Eisenhower administration by Lyman L Lemnitzer(
Book
)1
edition published
in
1973
in
English
and held by
20 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide

Black inventors black men and iron horses(
Visual
)
and held by
18 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide
This film rediscovers the African-American inventors whose genius built safety, speed, and reliability into American railroading. A. Philip Randolph discusses the struggle of the Black labor movement which sought to transform this racially segregated industry

Billy Mitchell(
Visual
)
and held by
18 WorldCat member
libraries
worldwide

Letter to Field Marshall Alexander by Lyman L Lemnitzer(
)1
edition published
in
1958
in
English
and held by
1 WorldCat member
library
worldwide
Letter to Field Marshall Alexander regarding his illness, written while General Lemnitzer was Acting Chief of Staff of the Army

The Cecilie M. Lane papers by Cecilie M Lane(
)
in
English
and held by
1 WorldCat member
library
worldwide
Contains various booklets, pamphlets and speeches on: post Second World War Europe including the British military government of Germany, Berlin, U.S. Army post-war mobilization in Europe, universal military training, the Vietnamese Conflict, Japanese atrocities in Manila during World War II and anti-communist actions (1945-1969). Includes information on an anthropometric study conducted by Harvard University for the Quartermaster Corps on the physical characteristics of the U.S. soldier (1948). Speeches were given by: General Maxwell Taylor (1959), Wilbur M. Brucker (1958-59), General L.L. Lemnitzer (1957-1959), Leo A. Hoegh (1959), Omar Bradley (1948) and William H. Draper (1948)

Bloody island by Thomas Gibson(
Visual
)
and held by
1 WorldCat member
library
worldwide
In the early part of the century, thousands of African Americans migrated from the rural South in search of a better life in the northern industrial cities. This black migration was an important event in U.S. history. It fueled the factories of the North, but hurt an already weakened southern economy. In East St. Louis, Ill., trouble was brewing as black workers were being hired to replace striking white workers. It all came to a head on the night of July 1, 1917